Featured Toolkits
In The Spotlight
Most U.S. Adults Favor Less Nicotine in Cigarettes
A new report from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) Office on Smoking or Health shows that the majority of U.S. adults favor lowering nicotine levels in cigarettes. In addition, eight out of 10 current cigarette smokers also favor reduced levels of nicotine. The percentage of those who favor nicotine reductions was high across all assessed categories including sex, age, income, gender, education, race/ethnicity, and use of other tobacco products.
Updates
FDA's Center for Tobacco Products unveils free new prevention postersJune 14, 2019
District Judge to FDA: "Take Action on E-Cigarettes"May 17, 2019
Walgreens to raise tobacco buying age to 21April 23, 2019
In Recent News
‘Gears 5’ Will Exclude Smoking Depictions After Concerns Raised by Youth Anti-Tobacco Org (EXCLUSIVE)July 15, 2019
As Juul grapples with teen vaping ‘epidemic,’ CEO tells parents ‘I’m sorry’July 15, 2019
US federal judge orders FDA to implement 10-month deadline for e-cigarette applicationsJuly 15, 2019
CDC: Most U.S. Adults Want Less Nicotine in CigarettesJuly 11, 2019
CDC says eight in ten US adults support limiting nicotine in cigarettes as FDA preps new rulesJuly 11, 2019